davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24
A. M. f.. Church Notes.

The congregation of st. James church
is constantly growing larger, which fact
is an evidence that refinment end pro-
grsssiyeness are appreciated. AS our
churches begin to take high rank, more
and more they draw to themselves the
support of The better element Of the
race.
The theme of the morning sermon
was angels" Outlines: First, they
are distinct order of beings. Second,
their Office is simply to act as Divine
messengers. Third, they are not per-
sonifed agencies of providence, but
real entities. Fourth, in ancient days
they bodily appeared to men, though
we may not see them now, we should
believe that they stili exist, and con-
tinue as Gods ministers and mems
guardians. At night the theme was
''The means and methods of Divine
Communication First, the mind
takes cognizance of objective reality by
Of the bodily machinery. Second, but
the spirit takes cognizance of spiritual
things by means of spiritual powers as
yet not understood. Third. spirit may
commune with spirit, and the HOLY
Spirit does hold direct communication
with the spirit of man. Fourth, God
communes with man through the scrip
lures and the events Of life, by eulight-
ening the mind and enabling it to
spiritually perceive. Also by direct
means, such as the sueden fasing of in
buttons, Conscientious convictions and
mysterious impulses.
Rev. D. P. Brown, son of Bishop
Brown, will be present at the book re-
1 ception Wednesday evening. Rev.
Brown is pastor of the church at Ev-
anston, Illinois, and is = young man Of
talent, culture and promising ability
one of the few model young ministers
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

avail themselves of the right and priv
lige Of irnmigrating to those sections
that all true men hold dear? This is a
large country with miles of land to be
had by the mere occupying. Why
should any be poor when wealth lies
before them? Now that the masses of
Negroes have freedom, they need the
spirit Of free men.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

The corresponding secretary Of the
Protective and Industrial Bureau tells
us he has on foot a plan, which he will
soon place before the bureau, and,
which, if the negotiations succeed, will
enable them to secure two pages of this
paper each week, and 5000 copies for
free distribution throughout the South.
Also, to employ several able men at fair
salaries, to travel through the Northern
states in behalf Of the bureau. s.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

The large and enthusiastic national
convention Of Republican clubs in New
York last week proves conclusiyely that
Republicanism is neither dead nor
sleeping. Hon. John NJ. Lynch, of
Mississippi, in an admirable address
Thursday gave some pointers that the
managers will do we'll to look after. It
is evident from the earnestness of these
of the party that the
battle of 'SS will be waged for all it is
worth.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24
SAINT LOUIS.
Our Fair Correspondent From
The Future Great, Once
More to the Front.
A Very Nice Letter.

Now that the great social event of the
season. The Home Clubs annual ball
is past. Society lis patiently gliding
through another lull, preparatory to the
Christmas festivities. The Home Club
people utterly surpassed themselves in
the management of this entertainment.
Space and time will not permit any un-
dertaking to describe the rich toilets.
When it is known that Home Club en-
braces the Young Representatives of our
best families. it is enough to guarantee
the tastsfullness and elegance Of the
rare toilets displayed on this occasion.
Buffers famous reed band dispensed
charming music, to whose giddy strains
the young and happy throng danced
until the wee sma' hours, save the in
terval in which one of the richest re-
past that ever tempted the appetites of
weary dancer was made to disappear.
Keen appetites being appeased, dane
ing was resumed and lasted until the
gray dawn announced the hour of rest
to grceful movements and tireless feet
had come. Thew know how to do it.,
and the did it well. Among tho dis
tinguished guests were Messrs. Alfred
White and lady, Samuel Mordecai and
lady, Edward S. Williams and lady,
Arthur D. Langston and Indy, Mr.. R.
Hickman and lady, Miss Clothilde
Dora, Estelle Hickman and Edith v.
Mordecai.
The Idle Hour Literary organization
holds its regular monthly meeting at
Mrs. c. G. Holms. Mrs. Holms is
capital entertainer and the society an
ticipates q lars treat on that eve. This
same public spirited little hostess has
thrown ajar her doors for the good peo-
pie Of the w. G. T. u, who will, on
Thursday nsxt,give social at her hand
some residence.
Mr.. Griffin, Of Sedalia, Mo-, will
spend his holidays in St. Louis.
regretted fact that during the
festivity week, which il upon US, we
are, to. lose the society of one of our
bolles. Miss Edie V. Mordecai is to ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Langston
to Nashville, Tenn, to spend the holi-
days.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

Of course we do not expect any, but
should any of our friends intend to sur.
prise us with Christmas gifts, our ad.
dress is room ~ Union Block. If you
have not anything else to send, your
subscription for 1888 will be acceptable
If your time has expired please renew
and accept our thanks.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24
The Protective and Industrial
Bureau.

The aim Of the organization, under
which the bureau operates, is not so
much to make war against fancied
wrongs, but to encourages and assist the
people to make good use of the rights
and privileges which they have. It il
an apparent fact that the white and Col
.ored men Of the South cannot affiliate.
1.-THE Colorsd man becomes elevated it
will have to be as distinct element Of
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

Colored men who remain in the
South to starve or exc out a scant
existence, and rear children in ignor-
ance, deserve no more sympathy than
do the foolish men who are killed. If
the South is too unfriendly, why not
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

AS there are So Saturdays in this year,
and as So weeks make up year, we
send this issue Of the WESTERN APPEAL
rs Christmas gifts to our patrons.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

The ex-minister to Liberia, Taylor,
seems to talk two ways, if the different
interviews with him are to be consid-
cred. We are Of the opinion that lay
lor is, to use a common slang express
sion, an. c.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

The aggregate wealth Of tho gentle
men connected with the recently
formed Protective and Industrial
League exceeds half million dollars.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24

Protective leagues seem to be spring
ing up in all parts Of the North. The
Colored men are awaking to the fact
that God only helps him who helps
himself.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24
WESTERN APPEAL.
Published Weekly
III THE
Northwestern Publishing Company,
OFFICE:
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Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-24
ENTERED IfPQSfsrRlCE As SECoID-cLI,s 7lrYrl.
dong TAKE NOTICE. asa
This paperis for sale nv

This paper is for sale by:
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03


Careful attention given to the sale Of Ores
| and Bullion. We solicit Consignm ents,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
| Collections Made ut Lowest Rate
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco. F.
We sell Exchange and Teiegrsphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States:
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange,
ACTIVE ACCoUN: SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CoRREbs )NDENTs
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders' Ne.
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
Kountze Brothers.
CHIcAeo-Commercisl National Bank.
Sr. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-NaionRl Bank of Kansas
oHAaA-omaha National Bank.
DENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank. ~. fa
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OaDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clark
& Lsrabie. s... T.. ~ ..t
HALEY, Idaho-McCorniek Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
San FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

20. II. I. can always be relied upon
to carry In stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation OF
being active, pushing and reliable, by
recommending articles with well estab-
Hshed merit and such a. are popular.
Hsving the agency foR the celebrated
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, eelds and coughs, viii sell it
on Q peAtave guarantee. II will surely
care any and svsrY affection Of throat,
iunRs, o. chest, and IN er5er to prove
cur slstn, Ne ask yea b sau and get 9
TEaal 49, ~. la e1aahisa III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03

4D- gram 4lCAcLSs N1E
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9 40 a m leaves Salt
FAKE City daily at 1L15 am. Direct coRnec-
don is made at Pueblo and Denver for
9Ensha, KanEas City and all points East.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
A35 pm. and leaves for Ogden at 44o m,
making connection with the Central Pacific
q the West
LOCAL TRAINS
save Salt Lake City for Bingham and Alta
ut 7,1 am; for Ogden, at SIS am. and
40 bpm; TOR Sprin1vi lie, at 6 20p.m.
Arrive a. Salt Lake City from Bingham and
Alta at 4.25 pm; fro ogden at 11.05 am.
and 20 2. m; from Springville, ct SIS m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
psIrchssed st the Depot Office and City
Tfcket once, White House Corner. Salt Lake
Ety.
j. H. BEN NET,
Gen. Pass, and Tiki Ag't.
DC. DODGE. Gent Manager.
v. H BANCROFT Genl supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
Notice OF Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between H. n. Winter, ]. E. Glen and
s. b. Jackson, doing business under the
firm name of Winter, Glen & Co., has
been dissolved by mutual consent, n.
n. Winter retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by Glen and
Jackson, who will collect all debts and
assume all the liabilities OF the late firm.
2@oa GLEN & JACKSON.
No. so West, First South Street. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale oil
stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
LIST OF LETTERS

n EMAINING IN THE POSTOFP1CE AT
II Salt Lake City. September 2. 1887
ILADIEs1LIsT Hs4< I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
SaltLake & Western
h ALL w Az.
On an after
@a turday, Dec. 9Oth, 1886.
Trains VIII run e. follows:
0rINnADn 1rorTA5r ny rrrrru

Connects with Utah Central train leayiu
Salt lake at7.l0 am.
Connects with Utah Central Train ami,
ing at Salt Lake ct $40 pm.
f Stop only upon signals.
ma q, = y - supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
MCCORMICK & Co..
B A N K Il r .

SALT LAKE CITY UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03

HAVE been periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever Ia most annoying and
loathsome af1iction), since the summer
of 1879, and until 1 used Ely's Cream
Balm was never able to find any relief
until cold weather, can truthfully say
that Cream Balm cured me. regard
1t as of great value and would not be
without it during the Hay Fever season.
LIN. GEORGIA, Binghampton, n. Y.
1 was afflicted with Hay Fever for
seven years-EIy's Cream Balm cured
me entirely-H. D. CALLAHAN, 1. s.
st. L. K. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03

OFFICE ROOMS FOB RRNT.
A ZINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HRRkLI
Building. Apply at this ofnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignmsnts,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
Scenic Line Of the World.
Denver & Rio GraldG
WESTERN RAILWAY.
Universally conceded to be the
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and West,
ne Only Line Between Ogden, Salt
Lake and Denver Without
Change Of Cars.
Bhe Only Line between Salt Lake and Chi
csgo with but
ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
EAs Only Line Between the West and
the East Running Through
Salt Lake City,
PULLMAN
BUFFET &. SLEEPING CARS
On al Through Passenger Trains.

~ The Only Line from Salt LAke0N
NCity Running SLEEPING CARS~W
EeFREE for the use of Passengers ~
-hoiding Second Glass and Emi--Y
6-grant Tickets. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-03
It Is a Curious Fact

that the body Is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the importance
of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now,
when it will do you the most good. 1t
is really wonderful for purifying and
enriching the blood, creating an ap-
petite, and giving healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure. to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself.
, 1887-02-15
Didn't Know How to sleep.

Deputy United States Marshal Maurice
II. Lundy was called to Juniata county
last week OF official business md hi.
first night there Jras Spent at "a tavern
Kept by Pennsylvania Dutchmnn. He
&me~ down stairs early in the morning
shivering and shaking from cold and feel
ing very cross. The first person he saw
was the landlord. to whom no ~savagcly
cried out:
Say, Mr.. Landlord, what kline Of a
hotel do you call this' Have you no bed
covering in it, I almost froze to death
last nightr'
Mine gracious, - replied the proprietor,
you must be o mighty cold blooded
mans w, ter ish two fodder beds on
ter bed for you to sleep between.
About this time Lundy had taken in the
true situation of affairs, and he fairly
reared, rs he exclaimed:
well, by MI That is infernali | lay III.
of last night between the top of the upper
feather bed and II Sheet Landlord, | beg
your pardon. I'm going back again to gel
in between those two feather beds and dc
the thing right. Please call me at noon
-Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.
, 1887-02-15

Mineralogy is a great study, but miner,
nlogists do not know all about it, and dc
not believe what to others is the simplest
thing. Did you ever drop a lot of quick
silver on the ground and then try to fol
low iS If you had you would under
stand the effect Of water and oxygen on
mineral, the decomposition of vegetable
and animal matter caused by water trick
ling down through the ground. | have
seen ground that probably, or almost
certainly, hundreds of years ago was rich
in mineral-would have beer a bonanza
and which has never been robbed of its
deposits by man, but which is to-day
poor and worthless. 1t has been worked
out by the elements us other mines have
been worked u by men. In such
places deep mining, below the water line,
will probably show rich deposits.
| have seen places where the ore las
been left in cones, like the honey in hives.
This anme work of decomposition by the
elements accounts for barren streaks
This decomposition and teaching is also
responsible for streaks of native silver,
the mineral coming in contact with an
opposite chemical. The whole subject is
easily explained and understood when one
has nature to give illustrations. 1t may
be somewhat indefinite when shown in
books, but not when shown in the ground.
son learns n great deal in actual mining
that he can never learn in any other way.
Charles Clark in Globe Democrat.
, 1887-02-15

How admirable a world should we live
in il suinptury laws could be enforced. il
dinners could never be toe long or W
strong, if high headdresses could be abol-
ished at the theatre, if the happy medium
between no bonnets and well dressed
heads could be struck, If trains could be
,hortencd at crowded receptions, if ones
hospitable hostess would not tempt one
To- eat too much at a midday lunch, 70
that one comes home with a headache,
If furnace heated houses could not be 80
in~tolerably hot, and if opera coulisses
would not he 30 awfully drafty, if We
had a social emperor or empress to gov
arn our social health, and IL we also had
n 10 silence scandal, how much i'm
proved would lie our social pleasures
What monstrous wrongs are committed
by this handing a story about, the whis
pcrcl innucndo, the story imperfectly
told. tho careless Jest distorted. the wicked
f. IRRIGATION. it il often false, or even
more dangerous, If perhaps it be half
true. Would that we could invoke a
social censorship to correct the vice OF
gocioty.-Mrs. John Sherwood in Nav
York World.
, 1887-02-15

During the winter the peasants of the
northern provinces of Russia are trans
formed into hunters and supply the two
capitals with enormous quantities of
feathered and fur game, captured chiefly
by means of nets and snares.
simultaneously with this supply of food
st. Petersburg and Moscow receive the
furs Of Siberia, furnished mainly by the
squirrel. The Zyrians, a wild people
dwelling along the banks of the Plethora,
are peculiarly expert in capturing these
little animals. In certain years they ap-
pear i'll such vast quantities that the
village roofs throughout Viatka are seen
to swarm with them, and even in ordin-
ary years the single district of Siobodisk
sends to market 800, 900 skins. AT the
first appearance of snow the Zyrian hunt
ers repair to the deepest recesses of the
Plethora forests. They are grouped in
companies and equipped in a strange cos
tune handed down from generations and
well adapted to the chase. They build
huts at a suitable spot, in which they
live, but hardly breathe, so closely are
they packed, and the whole forms IA sort
of camp.-London Times.
, 1887-02-15

v .
Nearly forr-fifths of those who come
70 the poorhouse are brought there by
dIink. In their younger days, when
iicy should have been laying away some
thing for old age, they were ~spendins
their money for drink. OF course, mis-
fortune brought many of them to want,
hut drink wrought the poverty of most
of them. When. therefore, they have
leu with me for some time, without
having tasted liquor, they will drink any
thing to satisfy their old craving. We
used TO have nm annex in a rented house
across the road from the main building,
but We're forced to give it up, as the
laupcrs found it easy to steal away and
get tipsy. 1t was n mystery where they
got the money to buy the liquor, but
they got it. They would pick up rags,
iron, scraps, and borrow each others
clothes and sell them for a drink. We
could not always keep our eyes on them,
and they would manage to escape.
Once in awhile they steal n march on
u- BY drinking the mash for the yeast III
the bakery, and l have known an old
the pleasure it would give him to burn
his throat. They have drank indigo and
other liquids, and get tipsy, too. 1t Is n
very curious craving, this old love foi
drink that keeps gnawing in men and
women so and 10 years Of age. The love
Of tobacco is equally strong, and the only
interest they show in life is when we
give out the rations of smoking and
plug tobacco.-Poorhouse Superintendent
Cleary in Globe Democrat.
, 1887-02-15

Economy has become actually fashion
able in several coteries of bachelors who
live in apartments. They don't go to
the fashionable clothing stores for their
neckwear. gloves and under clothes.
Catch them paying 81 or % for q satin
tic that can be sold to retailers for half a
dollar. They have been taught better by
II young Englishman who goes around
with u pair of valises stocked with small
wear. He buys directly from the manu-
faciurers. md he has about 100 regular
customers among tho best dressed men in
town. Iio makes hia calls at stated In
t~srvals, SELLS from hin stock or takes
orders for special goods, Knows the
wLim8 and fnDci,r Of hi patrons. and
takes particular pains 10 suit iisaa
exactly. His customers are not the lam
boyant dudes who size up u man bs his
~tailor's bill, and pay the highest prices III
order to impress the s~torekeepers but
the old boys, who have learned thai he
way to enjoy money is not to throw it
away, but to make it go farthest when
no particular fun is to be had in the
spending New York Letter.
, 1887-02-15
WORTH. unnardon.bls raul..

Worth has committed the fault, not to
DC forgivenNb by "a woman, of duplicating
ball dresses for We leading society women
al the capital. Il all came out at the
British legation ball last week, and tho
little scene was n funny one. Tho first
of the two to enter the ballroom was a
lady from Philadelphia, the daughter of
d millionaire in congress. Her dress
elected general admiration, and the re-
mark, No doubt of that being a Worth
dress. " went in n little buzz around the
A few moments later a New York
woman appeared il a dress of the same
lovely maize color, the exact material
and fashioned as much like tho other
dress as two peas. They met, and there
were looks-it need not be said they were
looks Of astonishment, disappointment
and polite chagrin. They saw the expla-
nation in the duplicated gowns, me no
words were necessary.
But women usually finds words neces-
sary, if only to relieve their feelings. 81
hope-you-haven'ta -pink-one-too,"
gasped the New York woman, family.
seized with the horrible foreboding that
Worth might be wicked enough to dupli-
cate pink as well as yellow. "Oh-I-
have" replied the Philadelphia woman
i'll tones equally faint and despairing.
When they had sufficiently recovered to
talk it over calmly, the truth was told,
n they knew the pink dresses were also
duplicates. Fortunately, as a third party
said, They are both awfully rich and
can afford to throw away the dresses if
they choose" But they are very mad
Washington Cor. New York Tribune.